davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

itsc on July and q on later month"; clos
Ing weak and near bottom 'ate-. >pecuIA-
ton was aorc active, more largely IN near
deliveries Spot No. red >5@-5%c eleva-
tor; sGas7c deIlveredi 50 f.o. b July STA
50 c. closing AT s+sc: Nugust
- ass ',clnscd at size; September - 1874
S6sc. Corn spot lots steaty and fairly actiye
options dull; S, OF NO 4jtl 04ti &C. elevator,
- 0+lc delivered JGly +3alc, closing 81 50 &c;
August 45045 g, closed at ij': September
80 7-IGC46s.c, closed az So &C; etober = C.,
CGhCC-N Cs +iI5DT bags spot fair, RiO
stcaty at Il q; options higher. but only
mAderalely7aC,ivg; July SIC sjGI7 o.; august
$ 9GdT p September SiI loGIT ~ Oc-
tcL"r S.1 2aalI So; November 81 2JGiI 40:
December 81 2JdI1 DO. January 81 2JOI1 A.;
February 81 4G0I7 -. Sugar hctige and
irm; Ing i.h leland. \ test 4 s lie; refined
steady cOrfec-iOneT's y - - Gir; CuuC5 . a
D. sic MoIas5e -StcadT; eATt heavy black
strap ~ Wool -Qa!es hnt firm; domestic
fleece ta"1c; pulled iiajlg; Texas ar25c.
POri-fair y active ard li-m; sales eco barrels.
Cut mcats-Fism; picEled bellies &c; picked
hams I-0I2.i2; picked shoulders G. &C Lard
Two to & points higher; western steam spot
50 '5uG 80, July S. sleGss AUGUST 81 ''e6 81;
September IS ~5GG ~, October s. g7CS li; No
yember S. O9; city steam $3.50.
EENEw ORLEANS, La. July i3,-FIour-sta
ana hImi choice > 4y1S %; fancy s. sea %;
extra fancy 81 I5a4 20: MINNESOTA and winter
wheat patent Il 40a4 20. Co u-Q1iet and
weak; mixed +Gl, yellow 47lsC Oats
steady at $685. &C. Corumc Quiet and
Ntdh IL - 'Vd- Do nay uleLS pilMt SO JUG
l. no: choice SIS OlelJ 90. Hog PrO6uC,s-Un-
settled but generally higher. Pork SIS go
Lard $3.50. Bulk Mcats-|hOulders s. SIX. Long
cicG- ana clear rib S. So, Eac0n-SHOUldCTs
SIS so; long clear SIS 70 clear ribs 81 Co.; hams
ia Ui25 Whl-kY quiet at 81 O5aI 81 Cof.e
qUigt but firm, +a5e Cotton sect products
q0ie- but STEADY; primo crude OIL 2JT@rc; sUm-
meT yellow 5ICj,ci cake and mc2' so UJa@J &c. I
Sugar quiet hut frn; open kettle good fair
. 1ac; centrifugal OF white g.: prime yellow
clarified g B.; seconds sass NOiasses quiet Bat
firm; ccntrifugals FtcGly; strictly prime TO !
fancy 2s033c; fair to good prime ga &c ;eN- .
change, New York ii 90 premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Wise is be who knows-his own needs.
.->-la.ga is 100 often neglected and
/. 'g.oteS ts,a. d.sessSs Morris Casca-
l.-s IS positive gusTanteed cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Ar. as eu ss homeopathic pelletsg
.sr3 As asy Sc take as5sugaI.-. Everybody
* lsH1 Es3}=r's+ Li.-le liver P9ls.
IT.g nam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
r,1rvERCIAL RESUME.

pa ,,rr YORK., July l2.-Ralwsy bonds
5.r sod IS follows: Fort Worth
D.rve- City st s2-; Texas and
y, ..- incomes st -; consoIs at lo23;
- and Texas is a. Ils: SIS at e41;
- and T,zas Centre! generals at
u. chi colorado and Santa Fe rs at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

the release, and that on the securing of
Horace Greeley's name to tie bond, Mr.
1sYis' liberation followed. DIR. De-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

between the officers and the railroad EN-.
-oloDe who are trying to protect the
- y property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

LIVERPOOL, July l2-Cotton-spot closed
weak. nsciivc and Of.
Ordinary sd; good ordinary 8 lii; low
middlins 81; middung upiaud5 a.;
Total sales 5000: American 600; imports
5000; American 1900.
Futures opGrci q1iet at decline, closed
etcadE q. q dac!lne OL % no--L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

sluzsuou-uy wuoms by aemagQgqes:
who stand on the house tops ana ca:
"The war is not over; old issuestare nsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

II tne pKIcese4 Tue weekly GAZETTE. The
best psper IN Texas at only 81 year
Let everybody subscEib ( CE:S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

VV
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The time
the presentation of Glazing fes
TWiggs swords, captured az New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

FCefUHrsEeu MS sEceess witbs.
.im9sfor5Yet Ae triumph 81 herots
fes tAe the success of Mozrls' Oscar
~ OtHi.comisip liupr zfftf f.Errzefs com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Gossip About the Club.

Several new faces were with the Indian
spolis club yesterday, chief among them that of
the new manager, Mr.. Horace S. Fouel, and in
GLIDING Fass and Polhemess Mr. Fogel is
young gentleman Of good address, and at least
impresses one with the idea that he knows a
thing two about his business He has good
excuses to offer for the poor showing of the club
In it's last trip. the principal one being the
knowledged crippled condition of the players,
but promises noticeable improvements in the
immediate future. He speaks highly of the con-
duct of the boys off the field, and that
there has been drinking and loose
habits on the part of any membeL Arundle has
redeemed himself for his recent lapse and
could not have acted in more exemplarysf as hion
If he were theological student instead of a
ball player and has repeatedly expressed q de-
termination to win his way back into public ia
vor here. He has done wonderfully good work
on the trip. Healy was little too sore to play
yesterday. his feat OF pitching two games in sue
cession having stiffened him up somewhat
Manager Fogel says of him that he is of the
great pitchers of the day. He will probably be
in shape for to-days game. The new pitcher
Fass, is we'll spoken of, and will dou btless i'm
prove with practice and plenty of work. OF
Polhemus MIR. Fogle saws: His difficulty just
now IL appareut-baving to face a new pitcher
each day-one TO whom he is entire stranger.
Besides this he was nervous and overanxious
yesterday, the occasion OF his first appearance
before an Indianapolis audience, but he has in
him the making OF a bailpayer." Boyle is
in bad shape, his arm being weak and
numb, as the result of cstchingi cold from
pitching in the rain. McGeachy has been batting
hard on the last half of the trip and the work
of Denny, Glasscock and Bassett has been phe-
Domenal In character Seery has badly swol-
len finger but is in good condition otherwise.
Shomberg seems to have found the ball again
and will doubtless give the crowds exhibitions
OF what he can do with the willow in games to
come.
The club will be required to report at the
park at 1890 o'clock every morning for practice,
with view to perfecting themselves in the finer
points of the game and for general team work.
Fogel has instruced them 20 take all chances in
base-rupning and they will at least give visiting
catchers something to do in the future
The management IS negotiating with new
pitcher who has been highly recommended by
Harry Wright, of the Phadelphias, and he will
probably be secured at very early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Bishop Chatard.
Gaw Vnr1- Cranbic


Right Rev. Silas F. Chatard. the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Indianapolis, arrived at the
st. James Hotel yesterday on his way back from
Rome, where he has been spending some months.
Mr.. Chatard is a man yet in middle age, who,
prior to his appointment to the episcopal see of
Indiana, the president of the American
College at Rome. He is native of this State
q thorough American in his principles and i'd cas-
and his long residence in Rome has made him an
accepted authority American questions
among the wise heads of the Propaganda
Bishop Chatard is the who is credited with
holding up and sustaining at Rome the action Of
Archbishop Corrigan all through the McGlynn
dispute, and he has been made the object of
special and pointed rebuke in several of the
Doctors public addresses. The Bishop himself
is a good deal of a militant Christian, an orator
of no mean power, and very likely not to let the
Doctors remarks pass without some special and
sharp rejoinder. A dozen reporters sought HIM
last night to interview him on the matter but
Monsignor Preston had taken him away under
his protection and the search for him was in
vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Baseball Nores.

Detroit has seventeen players under contract.
The Detroit team is $4,000 ahead on the sea-
HeaIy ard Myers will be the battery for the
Indianapolis club in to-days game.
AT Champaign, H., the Rockford club defeat
ed the Champaign club by score OF IL 10 y.
At Danville, ILL.,. yesterday, the Platts Won
game from the Decaturs. the score being IA to D.
A rich old gentleman, who was an admirer of
baseball, has left the Oshkosh club a legacy OF
$40. 600.
AL McKinnon's fielding average at the time of
his death was .961 He was led only by Roger
Connors.
The Detroits have bought the release of
pitcher Gruber of the kartfords for 81. 900.
Gruber will receive 81. 600 for the remainder OF
the season.
That excellent team of colored players, the
Cuban Giants. of Trenton, N. j., has SO far
played one hundred games. and lost but twenty
six of them.
street nine yesterday by score of E to l. The
batteries were Sugar and Seaner and Swaoacer
and Hoffman.
Billy Geiss. who played second for Detroit in
1884, and has been playing that base with New
Orleans this season. has turned up pitcher,
and a successful one. too.
The members of the desuoct Reading team
were given $40 each and turned loose. This is
only fourth of the amount due them. About
the only thing left of the Pennsylvania State
League Is its name.
The California fever is striking all the East
ern clubs with great force. The Detroits New
Yorks. Bostons, Louisvilles and colored team
are among those who expected to play on the
Pacific Coast during the winter.
Flynn, of the Chicagos. who is at present visit
ing his homo in Washington, will start for
Oakland, Cal, in few weeks. He will join the
local club there. playing right field for the
mainder of the season. Should his right arm be
in good condition for pitching next reason he
will rejoin the Chicagos.
Manager Caylor, of the Metropolitan club,
says: "Were to begin the formation of a team
and had my pick from all the profession of one
man, I'd choose Arson or Comiskey; not that
there not better ball players, but because
they have no peers among their profession in
point of executive abilities and team tactics"
The baseball enthusiast is peculiar mortal,
says the Washington Post. When his club loses
he leaves the grounds swearing at some particu-
lar player, and vowing never to go again. but
the next day sees him the bleaching boards
yelling like wild Indian. and if his team wins,
trying to convince every one in his vicinity that
il is the best club in the country.
Four Of the Cincinnati league team OF 1873
met the grounds at ST. George during the
game last Tuesday between the Metropolitan
and Cleveland clubs. They were Billy Geer
the short-stop; Lip Pike, the center fielder;
Charley Jones, the left-fielder. and Joe Ger
hardt, the second-baseman. That was great
team and Boston beat them for the league pen
nant by only three games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
The trouble in the Assoc,at,on

New YORK, July 28-The Sun says: can
YESTERDAY It said that at least four of the
American Associations clubs were to resign.
The fight in the Association has assumed so
threatening a look that it bids fair to paralyze
the organization. as at least four of the clubs
have threatened to withdraw unless tbs percent
age system is adopted. Chris Won der Abe
made the first break, and the Louisville, Cleve-
land and Metropolitan clubs are backing him
up. Until now it is serious question as to
whether the Association is or is not breaking
up. The managers of the Association must act
quick. for already the players of the Metropoli-
tans are ready to be distributed among
the clubs of the League. Won der
Abe will go into the League unles a
change is made. Cleveland and Louis
Vile will follow the Metropoitans, so il is said.
1t is quite certain that these clubs will finish the
season. Take it altogether, things are very
blue, and crash in base bail may be expected
unless the other clubs give in. AS to the Metro
politaps. it very probable that they will not
take the field again next season. and arrange
players. Darby, OBrien, AL Mays and Paul
hadford will go TO the New York club; Orr will
60 to the Pittsburg club and the other players
VIII be either released transferred to other
League clubs. The transfers will be made In the
same way that Esterbrook was transferred from
the New York club In regard TO the trouble,
President Byrne said Il don't believe that Mr..
Won der Abe will so into the League. but if he
really intends to co. all that have to say, is for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
A COLLAPSED ROMANCE.
Novel Writer Makes Herself Her Own
Heroine and Becomes Insane.

Heroine and Becomes Insane.
Springfield Republican.
Florence Stone, the real heroine of fictitious
romance, taken from New York yesterday
to the Hudson River State Asylum at POUCH
keepsie, having been judicially adjudged insane.
The story of her imaginary love and courtship
is believed to be nparalleled in the history of
SO years old, and has beer for some years gov
erness in the Coffin family at Chestnut Hill.
She has also written several clever short stories
and outlined numb Der of novels, The engagement
and wedding of one of her imaginary heroines
suggested to her the weaving of a similar set of
circumstances OF which she should represent
herself the heroine Last fall returning
from a visit to New York she described to the
Collins an accidental meeting with James
Crowninshield, former lover. The news of
her betrothal followed, and then began a series
of imaginary letters from Crowninshield which
she said came to her from various points in the
West and finally from San Francisco.
Miss Stone afterwards showed cabegrams
supposed TO be from Crowninshield arranging
for her marriage in England at the close of
this month, and telling her to bring all her
friends and relatives over at his expense Lev
ish invitations were given and eagerly accepted,
make the preli urinary preparations. The crisis
of her delusIon came week ago Saturday,
when she sent all her in vited friends kilograms
that her lover had died. This was followed by
full confession dangerous nervous prostrat!on,
and decided symptoms of insanity. The COM
peteness with which Miss Stone had worked out
the details of her plot may be judged from the
fact that she had in her trunk urning
costume, which she was TO wear when she met
her disappointed friends. This woman is
cieyer-and the insane asylum IS good place
for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Row Over the Allentown Players.

New YORK, July 28.-MapaEer Schmelze. of
the Cincinnati club, arrived here to-day, his
way East. He 81 gned Benton and Kinslow, the
battery of the Allentowns. of the Pennsylvania
League, taking the precaution to first wire Pres
ident Young, of the League, to know whether
they open to engagement, and being informed
that they were. Before he secured the con-
tracts, however, he shown a telegram from
the manager of the Detroit CLUB. saying
agent was on his way to negotiate
with them. Schme lze says he will blacklist the
men if they do not play with his club. It is said
that the Detroits will ASSERT that official
notice was served on the secretary of the arbi-
tration committee of the disbandment of the
Pennsylvania State League. of which Allentown
member these men were still subject to
the contracts of that club Their release was
only possible with the consent of the president
of the Allentown club. and Schmelze acknowl-
edges that he did not secure their release If
Detroit cannot get the men it is likely that they
will put them the black list, and the difficult
ty will then be referred to the arbitration COM
mittee for settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29

Stolen bases-Snllivan. Sutton, Kelly, Wise. Home
ruus--Vnn Haltren, Clarkson. ouhe plays-Kely
and Burdock; Nash and Wise; Conway, Wise and Nor
rill. First base bals-Of Clarkson. 1; off Con-
way 5. Hit by pitched ball-Ryan. First base
errors-Chieago 2; Boston. 3. Struck out-By Clark
son. q by Conway, 2. Passed hals-Flint. 4; DAILY l.
Wild ptch--Conway. Time-2:o0 Umpire-Powers
PHILADELPHIA, 4: PIrTsBURG. 2.
PITTsBURG, July 2s-The Philadelphias won
to-day's game in the second inning Beecher's
errors. Ferguson had reached second on two
base bit. and BastIan followed with high fly to
center-fed. which Beecher muffed. He then
made wild throw, and both Ferguson and
Bastian scored Two singles and l3uble
brought in two more The Pittsburgs had
the most base hits to their credit but they failed
to the bat effectively at the proper time.
Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
RETURN OF THE HOME NINE
1t Is Marked by Good Work That Brings
Sore Defeat to the Washingtons.
Chicago. New York and Philadelphia Are the
Other League Winners-Races of the Cleye-
land Circuit and Brighton Beach.
The Indianapolis Club Wins n Game by
General Good Playing.

The Indianapolis Club Wins n Game by
General Good Playing.
The Indianapolis club signaled it's return to
the home grounds yesterday by giving highly
sreditable exhibition of all-round ball playing,
batting with vigor, running bases with daring
and good judgment, and fielding brilliantly.
Morrison did the pitching and worked like a
veteran. holding the visitors down TO eight legiti
mate hits, besides which he made two base hits.
An admiriDg friend presented him with hand
BONE floral horseshoe when he first went TO the
plate Whitney, who pitched for the visitors,
was at the mercy of the Hoosier barsmen who
found his curves without difficulty, and batted
throughout the game in a manner that awakened
the enth usiasm of the l, 600 people present. The
visitors were weak in the field, and made one
two decidedly ''chunp" plays. But the
game was by clever hitting ana
daring sbaserunning, the record OF
earned runs shows. The run getting commenced
with the first in ming and blanks were drawn oy
Indianapolis in only three innings. Polhe mus
the new right fielder, did not show up to very
good advantage, failing to nit the ball to any
purpose and muffllng the only ny ball sent In
his direction. Denny distinguished himself by
knocking the ball left-feld fence In the
ninth inning, aud O'Brien did the same thing
earlier in the game. The work of Glasscock.
Denny, .jassett and Farrell was little snort or
marvellous each of them making stops of balls
that ap peared to be safe hits, and for which they
warmly applauded. Morrison hurt his
hand in the eighth inning and gave way to Fass,
who pitched the game The injury is not
serious. Following is the scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
The Monmouth Park Track.

NEW YORK July 23-The attendance at Mon.
mouth Park to-day unusually large; the
weather was delightful. and the track Sc rae
what lumpy.
First Race-Handicap seven eighths of mile.
Gardie won by two lengths; Pontico second.
Choctaw third Time, 1:314.
Second Race-Selling; two year-olds; three
fourths of a mile. Theora won by a head; Aura
second, Confusion third Time, LIZ.
Third Race-The Navesink handicap;
and one half mile. Dry Monopole won by head
after desperate finish; Linden second, half
length before Eurus, who same distance
before Old Barnurn Time 2424.
Fourth Race-Handieap; one and three-six-
teenth mile Kingston won by a nose; Laggard
second, Argo third. I'll me- 2:064.
Fifth Race-Selling; one and one-eighth mile.
Phil Lee won by three lengths: Lancaster sec
ond. Windsail third. Time. 2:00k.
Sixth Race-Steeple-chase the short
Mentmore won; Soudan second. Harry
Mann third. Time 3:l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Other League Games.
NEW york. 5; DETROIT. 4.

DETROIT, July 28. Pitcher Gruber, recently
of Hartford, was put in the box for Detroit to-
day, and pitched good game, but his support
q times poor. He rather wild, giving
eight bases on balls. but at critical times he
steadied down nicely. With three singles and
q triple. Detroit scored thrice the first. Con-
nor made long home run drive in the first, and
q base balls, three singles and Thompson's
errors gave New York two and tied the score In
the third Detroit took lead of in the
fifth with single and a triple, but the visitors.
with base on balls, single and some good
base running in the seventh, again tied the
score. Ewing made triple and scored
sacrifice in the ninth. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 28.-The attendance at the
races here to-day large as that of
yesterday, though the weather was good The
track fast.
First Race For three-year-olds and Upwards;
three quarters of mile Mamie Hunt first,
Amalgam second, Harry Russell third. Time,
1:16A.
Second Race-Excelsior sweepstakes for all
ages; one and one-quarter mile. Dunboyns was
first, Carry second, Miss Ford third. Time
2:I24.
Third Race-Three-q quarter mile heats. In
the first heat there sharp struggle
between frankie B. and Nellie Van, but the
latter won by half length. Time 1:174 Him.
alaya sprang into the lead at the start of the
second heat and was never headed, winning the
heat Time 1:174. The third heat was taken
by Hmaaya from Nellie Van, in 1:20.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards
Wyndon was first Bronzomartee second, AL
Reed third. Time 1:50a.
Fifth Race-Selling; three-quarters OF mile.
Phil Lewis won; Miller second, Unique third
Time I:lS4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
ohio Trnp.shooters, Leaeue.

CINcINNATI. July 28--The executive commit
tee of tie Ohio Trap-shooters' League met here,
to-day. and changed the date of the annual meet
ing and tournament TO Sept g. land g. this year,
on which days 1t will be held at Columbus The
COMMITTEES has the offer of unexpectedly large
number of attractive prizes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
The battle Ground Camp

The Battle Ground Camp-Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, July 28.-The thirteenth annual
camp-meetipg of the Northwest Indiana Con-
ference is now under way. Every cottage
the beautiful grounds is occupied. and the out
look ia that there will be larger number of
campers on the grounds than ever before. The
first sermon delivered by Rev. Beck, of
South Bend, from Luke ii. 5-13. Mrs. L. O. Rob-
inson. of Indianapolis. is present, and will take
active part in the evangelical work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
The Bruce Park Camp-Mee.i.

The camp meeting of coored Methodists at
Bruce Park continues, and the services are
awakening much interest among the people who
are attending. Next Sunday a number of we'll
known ministers from abroad are expected to be
present and address the gathering The meeting
will close on next Monday night with grand
march and song